Close Menu
Human Resources Mag
  • Home
  • News
  • Management
  • Guides
  • Law
  • Talents
  • Benfits
  • Technology
  • More
    • Web Stories
    • Editor’s Picks
    • Press Release
What's On

$400,000 for 24 months: Employer must pay after mishandling medical leave

December 5, 2025

Tim Hortons pressed Ottawa to ease limits on temporary foreign workers: report

December 5, 2025

Canada’s job market regains traction in November

December 5, 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Human Resources Mag
Subscribe
  • Home
  • News
  • Management
  • Guides
  • Law
  • Talents
  • Benfits
  • Technology
  • More
    • Web Stories
    • Editor’s Picks
    • Press Release
Human Resources Mag
Home » New Lattice CEO sees AI as tool to augment employee management
Benfits

New Lattice CEO sees AI as tool to augment employee management

staffBy staffMarch 22, 20243 Mins Read
Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest Copy Link LinkedIn Tumblr Email Telegram WhatsApp
Follow Us
Google News Flipboard
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email Copy Link
Quick-to-read HR news & insights

From recruiting and retention to company culture and the latest in HR tech, HR Brew delivers up-to-date industry news and tips to help HR pros stay nimble in today’s fast-changing business environment.

In January, Lattice onboarded its new CEO, Sarah Franklin, a former Salesforce executive. Franklin told employees in a note upon joining the team that the performance management platform is “prime for the age of AI, as there has never been a more important time to help companies manage people and their performance.”

Franklin told HR Brew the performance management platform aims to leverage AI to create simple ways for the technology to improve the way managers manage people and HR leaders create systems to foster “high-performing teams.”

“There’s business value in this [AI technology], and so a lot of questions people ask of AI is: One, can I trust it? Two, is it going to have value? And three, how should I be using it?” she said.

Lattice unveiled this month a new AI feature for the platform’s employee engagement surveying tool. HR teams now have the option to enable this feature that can summarize and highlight insights from the survey responses, and suggest actions to take based on the feedback.

“It’s important because this is technology that empowers us to put in step-level change, which is taking us out of the mundane rigor of data processing and putting us into the strategic thinking around what we should be doing,” she said. “This was about empowering people-leader teams to shift their focus from tactical to strategic and value-add to the organization.”

Franklin said that Lattice’s first AI tool release aims at eliminating the drudgery around data analysis that follows employee engagement surveying and provides HR teams with the ability to gather and understand unstructured data, like comments. It frees more time to develop thoughtful policy and programs that address the feedback.

“There’s a lot of fantastical, incredible use cases for the technology that [are] not clear on what the business value or outcome are. What we’re talking about here are very clear cases that have very clear business outcomes, and they’re relatively simple to put into practice,” she said

Zoom out. The engagement insights tool is the first in a series the platform is eyeing to augment how to manage people and enable companies to create high-performance teams.

Lattice is developing two additional features to release to customers later this year: performance summarization, and AI-generated custom video content.

The platform’s performance summarization tool will help managers draft better employee reviews by bringing relevant employee data to the forefront. The tool will provide managers with information about employee goals, feedback, and growth areas, as well as external data, to help inform the performance review.

Franklin said she is also excited about the development of the AI-generated custom content for onboarding.

“So few people get personal contact and the experience can feel a bit like ones and zeros with emails and slacks and text communication,” she said. “When you augment that with video and an incredibly immersive, more human-feeling communication, it’s something which helps…make the employee experience more human.”

Follow on Google News Follow on Flipboard
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email Copy Link

Related Articles

Mini Experiments: What If Your Job Description Requirements Are the Problem?

August 15, 2025 Benfits

How HR can adopt gen AI without losing the human touch

August 15, 2025 Benfits

How to Decide if a Candidate Deserves a Second Interview

August 15, 2025 Benfits

S&P Global’s employee strategy builds on human talent by investing in their skills and development in AI and beyond

August 14, 2025 Benfits

Changes Every Employer Must Know

August 14, 2025 Benfits

Embracing AI and automation in recruitment

August 14, 2025 Benfits
Top Articles

Accused of fraud, murder, fired exec awarded $500,000, 24 months’ notice

January 9, 2024104 Views

5 Best Learning Management Systems in 2025

February 11, 202598 Views

Canadian Tire store under investigation for alleged exploitation of temporary foreign workers

October 2, 202498 Views
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • TikTok
  • WhatsApp
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
Latest News

Sweeping new ‘neutrality’ law aims to protect free speech, curb DEI initiatives

staffDecember 4, 2025

Feds offering early retirement to 70,000 workers

staffDecember 4, 2025

Starbucks To Pay $35M Settlement Over Fair Workweek Law Violations

staffDecember 4, 2025
Most Popular

$400,000 for 24 months: Employer must pay after mishandling medical leave

December 5, 20253 Views

Tim Hortons pressed Ottawa to ease limits on temporary foreign workers: report

December 5, 20250 Views

Canada’s job market regains traction in November

December 5, 20250 Views
Our Picks

Sweeping new ‘neutrality’ law aims to protect free speech, curb DEI initiatives

December 4, 2025

Feds offering early retirement to 70,000 workers

December 4, 2025

Starbucks To Pay $35M Settlement Over Fair Workweek Law Violations

December 4, 2025

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest human resources news and updates directly to your inbox.

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
© 2025 Human Resources Mag. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.